texts: <mask> is an American historian. <mask> focuses on continental philosophy and modern German and French thought, with particular emphasis on the German philosopher Martin Heidegger, continental philosophy during the interwar crisis, and secularization and social thought in the 20th century. <mask> was born in Seattle, Washington, in 1966. In 1959 he joined the faculty at the University of Washington focusing on plant genetics after earning his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Minnesota and the University of Illinois. <mask> received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Reed College in 1988 after a stint at the University of Chicago. He received his PhD degree from the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied with Martin Jay. <mask> joined the faculty at Harvard in 2000 after two years at the Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts.He became a member of Harvard's permanent faculty in 2006 and received an award for excellence in teaching in 2005. <mask>'s first book was about Martin Heidegger and the German-Jewish philosopher<mask> reconstructs the famous 1929 debate between Heidegger and Cassirer at Davos, Switzerland, demonstrating its significance as a point of break with Continental thought. The Jacques Barzun Prize was awarded to Continental Divide. Theodor W. Adorno's philosophy is looked at in <mask>'s monograph, Adorno and Existence. The main claim of the book is that Adorno was inspired by the unfulfilled promise of these schools to combat traditional metaphysical thinking, which led to the development of his "negative dialectics". <mask> is a member of the editorial boards of Modern Intellectual History, The Journal of the History of Ideas, and New German Critique.He is a co-chair of the Harvard Colloquium for Intellectual History. <mask> teaches two courses on continental philosophy. Adorno and Existence was co-authored with Wendy Brown and Max Pensky. "The Guilty" in The New Republic on Deborah Lipstadt's The Eichmann Trial. Michael B. Smith is trans. "Helter Skelter, German Style" is in The New Republic on Hans Kundnani's Utopia or Auschwitz: Germany's 1968 Generation and the Holocaust. 663–663.The Artwork Beyond Itself: Adorno, Beethoven, and Late Style is part of The Modernist Imagination: Essays in Intellectual History and Critical Theory in Honor of Martin Jay. The Cambridge Companion to Modern Jewish Philosophy has a special issue onHammer without a Master. "Science, Realism, and the Unworlding of the World" is part of The Blackwell Companion to Phenomenology and Existentialism. "Continental Divide: Heidegger and Cassirer at Davos, 1929—An Allegory of Intellectual History" was written by Blackwell. There is a new edition of Vol. I, N. 2, was published in August 2004. It was 1–30.<mask>'s bio at Harvard's Center for European Studies can be found on the Faculty Page. 20th-century American historians 20th-century American male writers 21st-century American historians 21st-century American male non-fiction writers

masks:
Peter Eli Gordon
Gordon
Peter Gordon
Peter Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
. Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Peter Gordon


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American professional wrestling play-by-play commentator, ring announcer, booker, interviewer, and producer who is currently signed to World Wrestling Entertainment. Since the company's inception in 2002, he has been known for his work in Impact Wrestling as a staff member. He was appointed as the lead play by play commentator for Impact Wrestling in March of 2017. The World Championship Wrestling and World Wrestling All-Stars promotions are no longer going on. His most recent title was being a member of the Impact Wrestling broadcast team, as well as a backstage interviewer and member of the Impact creative team. He was the host of Impact Wrestling online content in 2012 and was also the host of Challenge TV in the UK. <mask> began his broadcasting career at the age of 15 when he hosted a nightly radio talk show in the Twin Cities.<mask> has a radio show and a television show. Several Minnesota broadcasting awards, as well as leading to on-air positions at KSTP and KDWB in the Twin Cities. After graduating from Brown Institute for Broadcasting in Minneapolis, <mask> took a position at the age of 19 as a program director/morning show host at KOOL 92 FM in Fort Dodge, Iowa. His popular <mask> in the Morning show featured a wide variety of entertainment, including acts that actually hypnotizing local politicians on the air, skydiving from 13,000 feet over Fort Dodge, and his popular breakfast drive through, where <mask> would personally deliver free breakfast to his listeners cars as they Borash received national attention when he became the youngest person ever nominated for a radio's prestigious Marconi Award for Broadcasting as America's Small Market Personality. After receiving an offer to host a morning show in Minnesota, <mask> chose to return to his home state. After a New York radio consultant directed the station to name his on-air persona "<mask>," <mask> lasted only four months in Mankato.After he was fired from the show he co-hosted, <mask> found redemption as he helped launch the syndicated Ruth Koscielak Show. <mask> was back on the radio show format as host of the Impact Wrestling Podcast. <mask> started a weekly Saturday morning wrestling show at the very station he started with at the age of 15. The show concept was quickly pitched to Eric Bischoff of Ted Turner's World Championship Wrestling. In March 1999, the World Championship Wrestling was held. Hollywood Hogan was the first guest on the show. It's WCW Live!In an era of new technology, went on to become the most listened to streaming audio program in the world, reaching fifty thousand live audio streams nightly. While doing the nightly two hour internet show for WCW, <mask> continued his stint on the Ruth Koscielak Show until August 1999, when he left Minneapolis to work full-time in the offices of WCW in Atlanta. <mask> co-hosted the year end special for WCW on TBS for the first time later that year. <mask> was a play-by-play man on the television show. His role in the show eventually led to an on-air character as Vince Russo's stooge, including a memorable episode where <mask> was attacked by Goldberg while driving Russo in his own pope-mobile vehicle at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. The World Wrestling All-Stars organization was formed after the WWF purchased WCW. <mask>Manus at Surfers Paradise on the Gold Coast in Australia after he left for Australia.The promotion's first tour of Australia concluded with a live pay per view from the Sydney Superdome called "The Inception", where <mask> provided play-by-play commentary alongside Jerry "The King" Lawler. The WWA would go on to produce numerous international tours, as well as live pay per view events from Las Vegas, Nevada, Glasgow, Scotland, Melbourne, Australia, and New Zealand, with <mask> serving as executive producer and host. <mask> returned to the US in March 2002 to help launch Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and Impact Wrestling. <mask> was hired by the company as the second employee and worked in a number of positions for the organization. <mask> was the backstage interviewer for Impact! As a child, he wanted to be on Spike TV and watch his hero Gene Okerlund in the AWA. After becoming a backstage interviewer, <mask> became involved with the kayfabe politics of the company, as his respect for Kurt Angle led him to be a constant presence during many of Angle's backstage segments.He was the maid of honor at the wedding of Karen and Kurt on the February edition of Impact! The show was hosted from the corporate offices of the company. In early 2008, <mask> announced that Samoa Joe was the Most Valuable Player. <mask> was wearing a neck brace on television after Joe attacked him. <mask> is the host of the Internet-based TNA Spin Cycle which aired on TNA's YouTube channel. Eric Bischoff was the new executive producer at Genesis. On February 14 at Against All Odds, <mask> was brought back as the backstage interviewer after Mick Foley agreed to work with Bischoff.The new ring announcer was <mask>. <mask> began working as the lead play-by-play commentator on June 14, 2010. He was the color commentator at the pay-per-view on July 10, 2011. <mask> and Todd Keneley were the announce team for the first hour of Impact Wrestling. He began commentating with Mike Tenay on the June 12 edition of Xplosion. He was with the company for 10 years. <mask> took over the company's marketing online while he was the Director of Social Media.<mask> was given the role of Executive Producer of the UK's Challenge TV exclusive British Bootcamp, a reality show featuring four aspiring UK wrestlers competing for a TNA contract. <mask> was involved in a feud with Carter after he interfered in the interview. Carter and his bodyguard tried to shave the head of Spud, but the attempt was unsuccessful due to the interference of <mask>. Carter and Tyrus decided to shave <mask>. <mask> saved Spud from getting his head shaved many times after this event. Ken Anderson and Mandrews would also help. <mask>, Anderson, Mandrews, and Spud tried to shave Carter's head on the February 20 episode of Impact Wrestling.Tyrus was shaved by Spud. <mask> began interviewing backstage at One Night Only pay-per-view events in April of 2015. Josh Mathews replaced <mask> as the lead commentator for Xplosion. He returned to interviewing on January 5, 2016 after taking a break. <mask> returned to Xplosion with Mathews and took over the ring announcer position full-time, while Hemme went on hiatus. <mask> returned to commentary after Lashley attacked The Pope. In March of last year, <mask> was appointed as the lead play-by-play commentator for Impact Wrestling by executive producer Jeff Jarrett.At Slammiversary, he was involved in a feud with Josh Mathews, which resulted in a tag team match featuring <mask> and Abyss against Mathews and Scott Steiner. On January 30, 2018, it was reported that <mask> had left Impact Wrestling. On January 30, 2018, it was reported that <mask> had signed with WWE, where he works as part of the NXT brand. On May 8, 2020, <mask> made his first appearance on WWE programming as a part of the 205 Live broadcast team. While working for TNA, <mask> took up video editing and producing, and with only a laptop and video camera, set out to make a documentary on ECW, the organization <mask> credits for rekindling his childhood love for professional wrestling. <mask> co-promoted Hardcore Homecoming, a reunion of ECW wrestlers in Philadelphia's famed Alhambra Arena, the place where it all started. The largest gate of any independent show in the United States was set by the Hardcore Homecoming event.It was considered a success due to the fact that there was a surprise barbwire match between Terry Funk and Sabu and Mick Foley was the referee. The show's DVDs broke the top 10 sports and rec DVD releases. Two years after their release in the US, the UK release of Hardcore Home came in at #1 and #2 on the Sports and Recreational charts. The show holds the largest gate in the history of the ECW Arena, as a complete sellout with tickets ranging from 99 to 149, with premiums given to all fans attending. The Baltimore Sun Non-Wrestling Performer of the Year is a television appearance.

masks:
Jeremy Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Flash Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borashc
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash
Jeremy Borash
Borash
Borash
Borash


texts: A classical Soprano and musicologist, <mask> started studying music. She began singing in her teens. After completing medical studies at the Escuela de Medicina, she began voice studies at the Conservatorio del Tolima and later in Barcelona and New York. She studied with many people. She made her professional debut at the International Festival of Classical Music in 1993.She performed as a soloist in a number of operas. She was named the best classical soloist in the country by Sony Music in 1998. Caicedo specialized in Latin American and Iberian vocal work. She has published several books and CDs in this area, as well as giving master classes in European and American universities. The Latin American Art Song: National Identity, Performance Practice and the Worlds of Art was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Caicedo has a busy concert and recording agenda. There are eleven albums dedicated to the Latin American and Iberian Art Song in Spanish, Catalan and Portuguese.Several books, articles and CDs have been published byPatricia. Caicedo founded Mundo Arts, a company that publishes and distributes Latin American art song. In 2005, she founded the Barcelona Festival of Song, an annual summer program for classical singers and a concert series dedicated to the study of the history and interpretation of the Latin American and Iberian vocal repertory. The festival had its 17th edition in 2021. Caicedo was included in Who's Who in America. The leading biographical reference publisher of the highest achievers and contributors from across the country and around the world is published by Marquis Who's Who. Her inclusion is a tribute to her hard work as an advocate of Latin American and Spanish Music.In 2010 she was included in Who's Who in American Women and Who's Who in the World. She created EYECatalunya to promote Catalan creativity. The International Music Council was founded in 1949 by UNESCO. The world's largest network of organizations and institutions working in the field of music is called the IMC. The value of music in the lives of all peoples is promoted by it. The diversity in vocal performance and research was highlighted by the National Association of Teachers of Singing in 2020. She was invited to speak at the congress of the European Voice Teacher Association in the same year.<mask> has been living in Barcelona, Spain, since 1998. We are what we listen to: the impact of music on individual and social health. There is a publication in Barcelona in 2021. Somos lo, impacto de la msica. There is a publication in Barcelona in 2021. Latin American and Iberian art songs are written by women. There is a publication in Barcelona in 2020.A Practical Guide for the Pronunciation of the Peninsular and American Spanish is a Spanish Diction for Singers. There is a publication in Barcelona in 2020. The Sounds of Imagined Nations is a Latin American art song. There is a press in Maryland. Los sonidos de las naciones imaginadas: cancin artstica latinoamericana. The Fundacin Autor is in Barcelona. The Complete Songs for Voice and Piano is a song from the Argentinian Art Song.The Latin American Art Song is a guide for singers. The Colombian Art Song: Jaime Len is an analysis of his works for voice and piano. New York: Mundo Arts Publications. The Bolivian Art Song: Alquimia, Song Cycle was written by Agustn Fernndez. New York, MA003, 2012. The cancin Ibérica y latinoamericana is part of the Barcelona Festival of Song. Mundo Arts Publications is located in Barcelona.Caicedo has published articles on various topics. There is a proposal for a performance practice of the Latin American Art Song. Volume 77 of the Journal of Singing is available. 4, 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and 5, and Caicedo,<mask> Duchamp. 1-25. Madrid, Espaola de Musicologa. La cancin artstica latinoamericana in Msica is performed byMarcel Duchamp. Procesos, ideolgicos, estéticos, and creativos.The Complutense of Madrid. The Actas del congreso MUCA, Universidad de Murcia, states that nuevas formas de ser msico are virtual. The Latin-American Art Song Repertoire is in Singing. The Association of Teachers of Singing has a voice. AOTOS is in the UK. The spring of 2013. In VoicePrints, there is a book titled "Discovering Latin-American Art Song Through Song and Poetry".The year begins on 9 Jan. The Latin American Music Review has a review titled "A Guide to the Latin American Art Song Repertoire: An Annotated Catalog of Twentieth-Century Art Songs for Voice and Piano". Agua, puente, desarrollo y difusin de la cancin artstica latinoamericana. La cancin artstica en América Latina is about vender fresas. The University of Texas at Austin. Giaccomo Puccini: El hombre detrs del artista was published in 2000. "Carmen: una mujer de hoy" is in Amadeus No.83.The musical "El lied Latinoamericano: hacia un redescubrimiento musical de América" was written in 1999. Nuestros dias: poemas de amor hechos cancin is one of Caicedo's recordings. There is a record label in Barcelona called Mundo Arts Records. Signat l amic del cor. Barcelona: Mundo Arts Records. Ms nunca is a collection of art songs. Miraba la noche el alma: Art Songs by Latin American and Catalan Composers is located in Barcelona.Barcelona: Mundo Arts Records. There are Catalan Art Songs by Women Composers. Barcelona: Mundo Arts Records. Catalan Art Songs of the XX and XII centuries. The records are from Barcelona. Aves y Ensueos (Colombian Art Songs) was written by Jaime Leon. Estrela  La Nova is a journey through Latin-America and Spain.The record is called De Mi Corazn Latino- Latin Songs of all times. A Mi ciudad nativa is an art song of Latin America. 2, 2005. Lied: Art Songs of Latin America was released in 2001. There are External links to Official Website Works byPatricia Caicedo on WorldCat.

masks:
CaicedPatricia Caicedo
Caicedo
PatriciaMarcel


texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and New York State Supreme Court judge who became famous in the 1930s as the Chief Counsel to the United States Senate Committee on Banking and Currency. <mask> was the son of Louis andRosa Messina, who migrated to the United States in 1886. He was raised in Manhattan. After briefly studying for the Episcopal ministry, <mask> was forced to leave school when his father was injured in an industrial accident. After securing a job as a clerk in a Wall Street law firm, <mask> attended New York Law School and became a member of the New York bar. He was a member of the Democratic Party in 1916. He was an assistant district attorney in New York City.He was an honest and talented prosecutor over the next twelve years. He helped shut down more than 100 bucket shops. The number-two man in the office under the newly elected Joab H. Banton was named chief assistant district attorney. In 1929, Banton chose <mask> as his heir apparent, but Tammany Hall refused to nominate him because he might bring prosecutions against its members. He stayed in private practice after leaving the district attorney's office. <mask> was appointed chief counsel to the U.S. Senate's Committee on Banking and Currency in January 1933, in the last months of Herbert Hoover's presidency. The causes of the Wall Street Crash of 1929 were investigated by the Senate committee led by <mask>.George Whitney, a partner in J.P., Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, and John T. Flynn, a journalist, personally undertook many of the interrogations during the hearings. Time magazine featured Pecora on the cover of its June 12, 1933, issue because of her work. Evidence of irregular practices in the financial markets that benefited the rich at the expense of ordinary investors, including exposure of Morgan's "preferred list" by which the bank's influential friends (including Calvin Coolidge, the former president, and Owen J. Roberts) were found. He also revealed that National City sold off bad loans to Latin American countries by packing them into securities and selling them to gullible investors, that Wiggin had shorted Chase shares during the crash, and that Mitchell and top officers at National City had received $2.4 million in interest. The Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 were enacted because of these revelations. With the United States in the grips of the Great Depression, Pecora's investigations highlighted the contrast between the lives of millions of Americans in poverty and those of financiers. On July 2, 1934, President Roosevelt appointed him a Commissioner of the newly formed U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.On January 21, 1935, <mask> resigned from the SEC and became a judge of the New York Supreme Court, a position he held until 1950, when he ran against Impellitteri for Mayor. On October 17, 1950, Judge <mask> and US Senator Lehman gave radio addresses on behalf of the CIO-PAC. In 1937, <mask> was a founding member of the National Lawyers Guild. On March 1, 1938, <mask> became NLG president. The third annual convention of the NLG in 1939 saw a vote against his resolution against communists fail to win the national vote. Warner Bros. Pictures was one of the major clients that <mask> represented. The Theatre Enterprises case was heard by the United States Supreme Court.<mask> and his wife, Florence Louise Waterman, had a son. On December 7, 1971, he died at the Ottendorfer Public Library. He died at the age of 89. The book Wall Street Under Oath: The Story of Our Modern Money Changers was written in 1939 and has been repeated twice. Chernow wrote "Where Is Our Ferdinand Pecora?" The New York Times. On January 6, 2009.Stephen Lewis. Investigating the financial crisis and my passion for Borsalino Hats. On January 9, 2009. New York Law School alumni are members of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

masks:
Ferdinand Pecora
Ferdinand Pecora
Pecora
Pecora
Pecora
Ferdinand Pecora
Pecora
Pecora
Pecora
Pecora
Pecora
Pecora
Pecora


texts: <mask> is a musician, electronic music producer and DJ. He is influenced by Bollywood and primarily produces in the electronic dance music genre. <mask> started his career in San Jose, California. <mask>'s best known musical piece to date is the song Shangri-La, which has charted on US Top 40 and dance radio. He released "OBVI" in 2017. Youngjae was featured in the song. <mask> was raised in San Jose, California, by his parents from Srimangal.He graduated from San Jose State University with a degree in business. <mask> and his partner worked with an executive producer. <mask> claims to have strong Indian roots. Deb has previously produced Bollywood film songs under the name '<mask>'. Bollywood mash-ups, "Ab Laut Aa" <mask> began his professional music career in 2011 with a series of mash-ups and remixes that were well received in the Indian-American community. niche audiences were very interested in remixed Hindi film music for dance performances and videos because of the cultural connection between Indian-Americans and Bollywood music. He built his core audience of Bollywood-EDM listeners who were connected to the dance team circuit by featuring dancers from the UC Berkeley dance team in his first mash-up.Love the Pressure was a video and mash-up that further engaged those of Indian descent worldwide. "Tonight I Believe" was his first original music video. The track received a lot of attention, but because of the negative response and criticism with the vocals, it was pulled from YouTube. An unofficial version of Swedish House Mafia's "Don't You Worry Child" was released by Deb. <mask> produced a single for a well-known Indian singer. Their collaboration Ab Laut Aa was well-received due to the topic of the music video on the prevalence of gender discrimination and rape in India. He subsequently released a reprise version of the song.The 'Ab Laut Aa' collaboration propelled <mask> through a series of production opportunities with various Hindi film music directors. Shaadi Ki Side Effects and Bajrangi Bhaijaan were two of the projects signed by T-Series. There are two mash-ups with T-Series. The original singers are retained, but the songs have been changed into dance records. Tum Hi Ho is influenced by Swedish House Mafia's Greyhound. A series of English songs featuring a well-known Bollywood singer was released by <mask>. His English track "Don't Funk With Me" was a huge hit.His next track was called "Completed Me" and was released in February. His album, Dance Under the Influence, was a result of this. The front single for Dance Under the Influence, Slip Away, introduced the American Idol nominee as his first collaboration and single. <mask> is at a live show in Santa Cruz. Further collaborations, PORT22 distribution through Sony RED was featured in the single Obvi. The studio where the track was recorded is owned by Russell Ali. It made its debut on Top 40 radio and was one of the biggestMovers on Shazam.The first release of <mask>'s was distributed by Sony RED. Youngjae, the lead singer of the K-Pop group Got7, liked the track. <mask> was connected with Youngjae's fans through social media. The collaboration, Victim of Love, was recorded in New York while they were both on holiday. <mask> broke ties with Sony because of the release of Victim of Love. <mask>'s most successful track on Top 40 radio was Shangri-La. It ran through several other top markets, including San Francisco and Las Vegas.<mask>'s studio is located in the West Coast Customs, an automobile customization shop made famous by Pimp My Ride. Much of his music is produced at the studio. His specialty has been producing for social media stars. Some of the artists include: Jacob Sartorius, Christian Delgrosso, Sofie Dossi, and many others. His music has a more ethnic focus. The artwork by Babbu the Painter is featured in the first of 2019. Discography albums Dance Under the Influence Singles as lead artist Production work Remixes Music videos Awards and nominations References External links Official Website Facebook births 1991 Living people Indian film score composers Bangladeshi male musicians People from San Jose, California People from Srimangal Upazila Club DJs

masks:
Sanjoy Deb
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy Deb
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy
Sanjoy


texts: <mask> was an American writer and professor of English literature. He was the oldest son of Latin-American immigrants. He taught at the University of Notre Dame and the Western New Mexico University. He studied English literature at the University of California, Berkeley. After leaving Berkeley in 1959 to work at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Library in New York, he wound up at book publisher Grosset & Dunlap. He joined the Notre Dame English department after receiving a PhD from UCLA. After finishing a book on Kenneth Rexroth, a renowned former Notre Dame president and head, Reverend "Father" Theodore M. Hesburgh placed it in the Hesburgh Library.The last period of Lawrence's life was described by <mask> as having dealt with death and symbolic renewal in an "ontological" way, a lens through which Lawrence offered keen insights into humankind and society. A former Berkeley student who observed the "bohemian-literati" world in the 1950s has written memoirs and commentaries on the "Beat" scenes of Berkeley and San Francisco. Kenneth Rexroth was one of the writers that <mask> produced works on. He moved away from an academic focus of literature and fine arts, and wrote more as a social and political commentator, with topics of social justice, human rights abuses, economic inequalities, and the major role he feels the U.S. plays. He was a critic of international war criminals such as Augusto Pinochet and Efran Ros Montt. The current torture and imprisonment practices of the U.S. are claimed to be part of the "School of the Americas". More than 100 essays, papers and book reviews were written by <mask>.He wrote several essays for journals, newspapers, and online publishers, including the El Dorado Sun, the North Dakota Quarterly, and the D. H. Lawrence Review. "The Holiness of the Real": The Short Poetry of Kenneth Rexroth; 1st Edition 1966; Fairleigh Dickinson University Press is out of print. The second edition of Lapsing Out: Embodiments of Death and Rebirth in the Last Writings of D.H. Lawrence was published by Amador Publishers. The Dark and Light Gods: Essays on the Self in Modern Literature was published in 1987. Essays and articles by <mask> Maker, Worker, Profit-Maker 1977 can be found in the WNMU Dept. The New Mexico Endowment for Humanities Records has a paper on sports commentary and the corruption of language. The New Mexico Endowment for Humanities Records (Scholar's paper) is about language and literature.Girlie Magazines 1979; WNMU Dept. of Language and Literature; New Mexico Endowment for Humanities Records. The Hylozoistic Vision of Lady Chatterley's Lover is a paper by the New Mexico Endowment for Humanities Records. "Modern American Poetry" was written by Notre Dame, "Where Is the Humanity?" was written by UC "California Alumni Association" and "America's Use of Excessive Force Over There" was written by Systemic Gre. Forum (Houston) 9/2 1971: pp. The Ancient Imagination of D. H. Lawrence was written by <mask>. 27, No. 2, pp.Kenneth Rexroth wrote Flower Wreath Hill: Later Poems. Revolutionary Rexroth: Poet of East West Wisdom was published in 1992 by the Western Literature Association and Utah State University.

masks:
Donald Kenneth Gutierrez
Career Gutierrez
Gutierrez
Gutierrez
Gutierrez
Donald Gutierrez


texts: <mask> is a British professional boxer who has held the WBO cruiserweight title. He held the Commonwealth, British and European cruiserweight titles at the regional level. Okolie is known for his punching power. He is ranked as the world's seventh best active cruiserweight by The Ring magazine as of October 2020. <mask> was born in London to Nigerian parents. He attended the school in Newington. He was selected for Team Great Britain.He beat his opponent from Poland on points in the Preliminary Round of the Rio Olympics. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Okolie signed with Eddie Hearn and Matchroom Sport to compete in the cruiserweight division. His first professional fight took place in Manchester. There was a lightweight world championship fight on the undercard. His opponent was 33 year old Geoffrey Cave, who had no wins or losses. The fight ended after Okolie landed two hooks on Cave.The referee stopped the fight. His next bout took place in Glasgow, Scotland at The SSE Hydro on 15 April as part of the undercard for the world Ricky Burns vs. Julius Indongo super lightweight unification fight. He fought a journeyman. Okolie was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The time was 2 minutes and 36 seconds. Okolie was supposed to fight on the undercard of the Anthony Joshua vs Wladimir Klitschko fight. On 25 April, it was announced that he would fight Russell Henshaw, who was supposed to fight on his debut.Okolie said on the night that he wouldn't be fighting on the undercard. Wembley council had a curfew of 11:00pm and the main event was due to start at 10:00pm. The fights on the undercard went longer than expected. Okolie defeated Helesic in the first round. Helesic was knocked down twice. Okolie defeated Russell Henshaw in the first round for the fourth straight time. The fight was stopped 10 seconds into the round.Okolie will appear at the York Hall in London on the 1st of September. Other prospects on the card were Joshua Buatsi and Joe Cordina. Okolie went the distance for the first time in his career. He lost one round on the scorecard. Okolie was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Mendouo was dropped by a big right hand in the fourth round. Okolie spoke to Sky Sports about how difficult it was to go the distance against an awkward opponent.I couldn't get the rhythm of my opponent. I knew this guy would be more difficult than some of the other cruiserweight prospects. On October 28, Okolie will fight on the Anthony Joshua vs. Carlos Takam undercard at the Principality Stadium in Wales. Adam Williams was 36 years old. Okolie stopped Williams in the third round. On December 13, 2017, Okolie fought at the York Hall in London, ending his first year as a professional. His opponent was Antonio Sousa.The referee stepped in at 1 minute and 4 seconds after Okolie dropped Sousa twice in round one and twice in round two. He said after the fight that he and Ted Bami were both cowardices. He's saying stuff online and calling me his easiest fight. Let's go for the fight in February. Sky Sports confirmed on December 19th that Okolie would fight on February 3rd at The O2 Arena. Before the fight was signed, the fighters had been calling each other out on social media. The fight for the Continental cruiserweight title was approved in January.In front of 8,000 fans in attendance, Okolie scored a quick knockdown in the opening round and went on to win a unanimous decision. After being warned a number of times, Chamberlain was docked a point for continuous holding. In round six, Okolie landed a right hand, forcing his glove to touch the canvas for a second knockdown. Okolie had a point deducted. The judges scorecards read 98–89, 97–89 and 96-90 in Okolie's favor after ten rounds. Okolie called out Craig Kennedy for a fight after the fight. Sky Sports had 230,000 viewers for the card.Okolie was called out by Watkins for a fight in the future. Eddie Hearn, Okolie's promoter, gave the go-ahead for the bout nine days later. The fight will take place at the York Hall in London on June 6. Okolie dropped Watkins twice in the third round. The referee stopped the fight at 40 seconds into the round. The Commonwealth mandatory challenger, Wadi Camacho, would likely be <mask>'s only title defence before moving on to the British and European titles. The British Boxing Board of Control ordered for Askin to make a mandatory defence of his British cruiserweight title against Okolie by the end of November.The purse bid was scheduled for August. The Anthony Joshua vs Alexander Povetkin fight will take place on September 22nd at the Wembley Stadium in London on Sky Sports Box Office. Okolie relinquished the Commonwealth cruiserweight title before the fight was made. Okolie defeated Askin via UD to win the British cruiserweight title. In Okolie's favor were the scorecards 116–110, 114–112 and 114–113. Okolie had three points lost in fouls. There was a lot of holding and wrestling during the middle rounds.Okolie lost points when he began using his head on the inside. At the WBO convention in Tokyo in December, it was decided that the Polish former two-time cruiserweight champion Krzysztof Gowacki would face Okolie for the vacant W title. They were supposed to face each other on the undercard of Anthony Joshua vs. Kubrat Pulev on 12 December 2020, but the fight was postponed when Gowacki tested positive for COVID-19. Okolie defeated Jeewski via second-round technical knockout after dropping Jeewski three times. Okolie won the world title with a sixth-round knockout. He said he was happy after winning his first world title. It's amazing to have a world title.Okolie said that Eddie Hearn promised to buy him a watch if he won a world title. I want my Sky Dweller. If I unify, he said, I'd get another one. On the undercard of Anthony Joshua vs. Oleksandr Usyk, Okolie made his first defence of his WBO cruiserweight title against Dilan Praovi. Okolie won the title by knockout. On January 7, 2022, it was announced that Okolie would make his second WBO title defence against Micha Cielak, who was at the time the #3 ranked WBO cruiserweight contender. Okolie was the odds-on favourite to retain his title, while Cielak was the 9/2 outsider.In a bout that featured a lot of grappling and rabbit punches, Okolie retained his world title with a unanimous decision victory. Boxers from Greater London Alumni of the University of East London, as well as English male boxers, competed in the 2016 Summer Olympics.

masks:
Lawrence Okolie
Okolie
Okolie


texts: <mask> is a British and American actress. <mask> studied acting at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and made her stage debut in the play Prometheus Bound. She was nominated for a British Independent Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in The Duchess, in which she played Lady Elizabeth Foster. She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performance in The Pillars of the Earth. Captain America: The First Avenger and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. were two films in which <mask> reprised her role as Agent Carter. Before portraying a superhero version of the character, Captain Carter, in the animated series What If...?, there were a number of films and television shows. The year 2021.She had roles in Testament of Youth, Cinderella, and Christopher Robin. On the stage, Atwell received nominations for Best Supporting Actress and Best Actress for her roles in A View from the Bridge and The Pride. In 2020, Atwell started hosting a series called True Spies, which asks its audience what they would do if they were a spy. <mask> <mask> was born in London in 1982. Her mother is British and her father is American of Native American and Irish descent. <mask> is a dual citizen of the United Kingdom and the United States. She took A-levels at the London Oratory School after attending Sion-Manning Roman Catholic Girls' School.She took two years off to travel and work for a casting director. She graduated with a BA in acting from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. <mask> later said that she was a "great friend" of Jodie Whittaker and that she worked with her in Restless. In 2005, <mask> graduated. In 2005, <mask> made her professional debut as Io, a maiden exiled by Zeus, in Prometheus Bound at the Sound Theatre in London. The British Theatre Guide praised her performance, writing that she made us respond to the anguish without for a moment inviting a laugh at her bandaged hands. She played Bianca in Women Beware Women at the Royal Shakespeare Company.The right seductive beauty was projected by <mask>. <mask> appeared in two productions at the Royal National Theatre. She played a SoHo PR worker in Man of Mode. She received an Ian Charleson Commendation for her work in Major Barbara. In 2009, <mask> made her West End debut as Catherine in Lindsay Posner's A View From the Bridge. Variety praised her for having an "ideal freshness" and girlishness while still able to shift into rage; her performance was later nominated for an award. The Line of Beauty was <mask>'s first major on-screen television role.The Prisoner, a remake of the 1967–68 series by the same name, was aired on AMC Television in November of 2009. She was nominated for her first Golden Globe for her role in Ken Follett's Pillars of the Earth, which she co-starred with Eddie Redmayne. In addition to starring in "Be Right Back", <mask> also starred in an episode of Black Mirror. <mask> made the transition to film roles early on, with her first major role coming in Woody Allen's 2007 film, "Sacrifice's Dream." She was nominated for a Best Supporting Actress award at the British Independent Film Awards. Atwell appeared in a Miramax film. In Captain America: The First Avenger, Atwell played the role of Agent Peggy Carter.She was named one of the "Breakout Stars to Watch for in 2011." Carter was voiced in Captain America: Super Soldier by <mask>. Alexi Kaye Campbell's production of The Faith Machine was directed by Jamie Lloyd at the Royal Court Theatre. Her performance in the revival of The Pride at Trafalgar Studios earned her a second nomination for Best Actress. In the short film Agent Carter, she reprised her role as Carter. Captain America: The Winter Soldier and Avengers: Age of Ultron were both released in the year 2014). She played Carter in two episodes of the ABC show Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and in the lead role in the movie, "Agent Carter".ABC canceled Agent Carter on May 12th. She provided Carter's voice in the Lego movie. In 2015, <mask> played Cinderella's mother in Disney's live action adaptation of Cinderella directed by Kenneth Branagh. In February of 2016 <mask> was cast in a show. The series aired 13 episodes between October 2016 and January 2017. In Howards End, <mask> played Margaret Schlegel, who was based on the classic E.M. Forster novel. She played Evelyn Robin, the wife of Christopher Robin, in Disney's live action Winnie-the-Pooh film.<mask> appeared in Measure for Measure at the Donmar Warehouse, opposite Jack Lowden, after returning to the stage in Dry Powder at the Hampstead Theatre. The production was praised by The Daily Telegraph, which said it was "beautifully staged and masterfully performed". Positive reception extended the run of the play. <mask> and Lawrance starred in a three-part adaptation of The Long Song, a novel about a slave on a sugar plantation in 19th-century Jamaica. She reprised her role in the movie. In September, it was announced that <mask> will star in Mission:Impossible 7 and Mission:Impossible 8, both directed by Christopher McQuarrie, and will be released in the United States in 2023 and 2024, respectively. Early reviews for Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway revealed that <mask> was part of the film's voice cast.As part of her own program, <mask> collaborated with The Picturehouse as part of the Picturehouse Ambassador Program. Described as the "queen of period-drama" by The Guardian, <mask> has been praised by directors for "the professional example she sets" and her work in period-drama films and television shows. She received an Ian Charleson Commendation for her work in Major Barbara, as well as being nominated for three awards, the first for her work in A View from the Bridge, the second for her work in The Pride, and the third for her performance in 2020. She was nominated for a WhatsOnStage Award for her role in The Pride. In 2010 <mask> lived in London. She moved to Los Angeles in order to be closer to the production of Agent Carter. During the filming of Captain America: The First Avenger in 2010, Atwell took a three-month course in art history and haiku.Atwell was told by Weinstein that she looked like a fat pig on screen and should eat less. According to Atwell, someone connected to Weinstein suggested she lose weight to look like a flapper. She said that she didn't believe that Weinstein was a sex addiction and that he should be punished for harassing women. In a 2015 interview, Atwell discussed how her role as Peggy Carter influenced a then-recent tweet she made to her followers about having her image digitally altered on the cover of a German magazine. She was asked, "Why are you so beautiful?" She asked why she was so photoshopped. In the interview, Atwell stated that it's important that young girls understand.I feel a certain amount of responsibility now that I'm playing a character. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to

masks:
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Hayley
Elizabeth Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell


texts: <mask> is an Israeli mentalist and self-proclaimed "mystifier" who performs "supernatural entertainment". The youngest of three brothers, <mask> was born in Haifa. He said in an interview that as a child, he was harassed by the more popular children because he was a quiet math student. At a young age, he first performed in front of school children, and at 14 he began to do shows at events and birthdays parties. He graduated from the Reali School in Haifa. After completing three years of military service in the Israeli Air Force, <mask> began to increase his appearances in Israel. He had his first national exposure on morning shows.He appeared on the Israeli TV show The Successor in late 2006 after being invited to do so in 2005. <mask> was the winner of the competition to be Geller's successor. The program was sold and broadcast in several countries, including Germany, Poland and Italy. His career as a mentalist took off in both Israel and abroad after winning The Successor. In Friday's Studio, the Friday evening edition of News 2, <mask> was described as "conquering the stages of the world, a huge star, filling halls, a regular guest on entertainment programs on the world's largest television networks, and whose book was hijacked from the shelves The documentary Skeptical looked at the development of his international career as a sensory artist. The film was shown on Channel 2.He hosted and directed the game show Money Pump, which was broadcast in May 2012 on Channel 2, after his name became known in Israel and around the world. <mask> was invited to predict the results of the elections about ten days before the votes were counted. He wrote the results on a note enclosed in an envelope that was placed in a vault under strict guard at the Dizengoff Center in Tel Aviv throughout the days leading up to the election. After the votes had been counted, it was revealed that <mask> had predicted the results. He presented safety instructions in El Al Airlines videos. He has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, The View, Larry King Now, and Good Morning America in the United States. One of his tricks was to have everyone draw the same picture.He said he influenced them to draw it by showing them sample drawings that looked like an S, T, A, and R. He was with the brothers on March 5. In 2010 he was ranked 28th on People Magazine''s Sexiest Men Alive list. To celebrate Barbra Streisand's 70th birthday, the mentalist was invited to be the main show during which he stunned the famous guests. During Streisand's nine-city tour, he performed the halftime show. The first performance was attended by about 7,000 members and associates of the singer, including entertainment stars, and other performances attracted a crowd of 20,000 people. Streisand's reaction to <mask>'s ability was quoted in the Times of Israel.<mask> co-produced and starred in the show. He embarked on a tour of 18 performances in Australia in February of 2016 In order to meet the demand for tickets, the tour was extended. Over seven times he appeared at the Sydney Opera House. As of February of last year, <mask> had raised interest in various online media channels, such as BuzzFeed, with nearly four million hits on YouTube. 10 hours before the opening of the 20/20 cricket match between Australia and India, <mask> appeared on Australian television and predicted that Australia would lose to India with a score of 200 to 199. The demand for tickets to the show exceeded supply after success in predicting.A short video he made on the social networks of tennis player Novak Djokovic after he was in the show increased the demand for his performances. Local media and social media sympathized with <mask>'s "guessing" events. His performance was praised and recommended. <mask> captures the audience in his performance with a combination of hypnotism, memory exercises, and mathematical techniques that are passed on to the viewer with humor and grace. India <mask>'s live show called "Supernatural Entertainment" won the Best Innovative Act Award at the Live Quotient Awards in India. The Indian media extensively covered the guessing of the results of the cricket match between the Australian and Indian teams. Russian is one of the three language versions of his website.For the first time in the history of the contest, a mentalist was chosen to make an appearance. The green room was where <mask> <mask> presented his skills and talents to the contestants and the television audience. There are external links to the Hebrew Reali School.

masks:
Lior Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Lior
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Lior
Suchard


texts: <mask> was a four-term Republican Representative of Iowa's 11th congressional district. The congressman from the county was an opponent of marriage in the Utah Territory. John T<mask> and George R<mask> were both speakers of the Iowa House of Representatives. He was a great-uncle of <mask>, Jr. <mask> was born in Virginia near Le Mars, Iowa. His great-grandfather, <mask> of Albig bei Alzey, Germany, settled outside German Valley, New Jersey in 1748. After moving to Ohio as a boy, he and his family settled on a farm near Iowa City.He attended public schools in Ohio and Iowa. <mask> was in the war. <mask> joined Company F of the 22nd Iowa Volunteer Infantry 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556. When he wore the uniform of the Union, he was 5'8" with brown eyes and reddish hair. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant after he was wounded in the Battle of Cedar Creek. He left the service on July 25, 1865. His combat experience included the Battle of Port Gibson, the Siege of Vicksburg, and the Battle of Opequon.After the Civil War, <mask> went to Missouri to work in the wholesale house of J.H. His uncle was the senior partner at Teasdale & Co. He attended law school in Iowa. He became a practicing attorney in Polo, Illinois after he was admitted to the bar. <mask>ble moved to Le Mars in 1872. The town of Le Mars had 50 houses when it was three years old. The <mask> brothers set up their law office on Main Street.He was a private lawyer in Le Mars for ten years before he was a public official. He married <mask> on June 3, 1874. The increase in Iowa's delegation in the U.S. House caused the Iowa General Assembly to reapportion the state. The new Eleventh District included a lot of northwestern Iowa. After winning the Republican nomination to become the Eleventh District's first representative, <mask> won the general election and became a member of the Forty-eighth United States Congress. <mask> was a member of a freshman class so large that it made up a majority of the House membership. <mask> defeated Democratic Party and Greenback Party candidates in the general election after winning the Republican nomination by acclamation.According to the New York Times, <mask> was popular at the end of his third term. After 43 ballots, the GOP nominating convention gave its nod to George D. Perkins, who held the seat from 1891 to 1899. <mask> served in Congress from March 1884 to March 1891. Farmers in Iowa were opposed to <mask>'s support of the McKinley Tariff bill because they thought a trade war would hurt agricultural exports. The economic depression of 1893–97 was caused by the tariffs. The election of 1890 dropped the Republicans from their majority in the House to a minority, because of the widespread unpopularity of the tariffs. A small town was given the name "Struble" in honor of Congressman <mask>, who was popular with rank-and-file citizens in his district.When <mask> made his final return to Iowa from the halls of Congress in March 1891, he received an impressive reception in his hometown of LeMars. He was welcomed by a large crowd when he arrived by train. After welcoming words from the mayor and local officials, <mask> delivered his farewell address. The blessings and burdens of being a member of the House of Representatives can be found in <mask>'s speech. He spoke about the proper limits of partisan politics, political patronage, and the heavy load of committee work demanded of a congressman at that time. A useful study on the "ombudsman" role as it operated a dozen decades ago can be found in his reflections. His votes and floor speeches are included in the Congressional Record.From the standpoint of his peers in Congress, <mask> was always considered a strong member. Congressman <mask> was a former soldier and devoted a lot of time to the interests of his people in the armed services. He knew how to get lucrative projects for his district. <mask> was most prominent in the United States House Committee on Territories. The standing committee was chaired by <mask>. His influence in the Committee on the Territories led to the admission of Idaho, Montana, Washington, Wyoming, and the two Dakotas into the union of six western states. The Utah Territory was excluded from statehood when the Cullom-<mask>ruble Bill was pushed.The legislation was on the verge of passing Congress in 1890 when The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints formally repudiated polygamous marriages. He and his brother, George R<mask>, were cultural conservatives of the 19th century. Both supported prohibition and the other was against bigamy. Their stands on controversial issues made them enemies. He resumed the law practice in LeMars after Congress. As a lawyer, <mask> acquired an enemy, William Cassmer, who became so incensed that he entered <mask>ble's office with a whip, but <mask>ble, then 63, faced him down. <mask>ble made a mistake while outside on the sidewalk, he later admitted.<mask> was knocked unconscious for several minutes after being struck on the back of the neck. He was an active member of the Masonic order and a charter member of the First Congregational Church in Le Mars. <mask> died of a seizure in Le Mars, and is buried in the Le Mars Cemetery. His wife and four of his children were by his side. The History of the Counties of Woodbury andPlymouth, Iowa, was published in 1890 by A. Warner & Co. W.S. was 1009–1012. The History of Plymouth County Iowa is in two volumes.Indianapolis, Ind. B.F. Bowen & Co. was founded in 1917. Le Mars Sentinel, March 20, 1891, p. 4; March 27, 1906, p. 3; and February 13, 1913, p. 1. <mask> Martin gave the photo to the Collection of U.S. Congressmen are found in the Biographical Directory. "Political Notes," New York Times, Wednesday, July 29, 1890, p. 4, is one of two contemporary newspaper articles about the circumstances of Congressman <mask>'s defeat in the Iowa GOP's 11th Congressional District nominating convention. People of Iowa in the American Civil War Union Army officers Iowa lawyers Iowa Republicans Members of the United States House of Representatives from Iowa Republican Party people from Le Mars

masks:
Ike Struble
. Struble
. Struble
Bob Struble
Struble
Dietrich Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Stru
Struble
Stone
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
St
. Struble
Struble
Stru
Stru
Stru
Struble
Struble
Eleanor Struble
Struble


texts: <mask> was an American medievalist and lecturer. <mask>, along with her spouse, the classicist <mask>, was primarily associated with Bryn Mawr College, first as a graduate student, and later as a Lecturer and Associate Professor of Romance Philosophy and Old French. <mask> spent most of her life in Baltimore, Maryland, where she served as a Visiting Professor of Romance Philology at the university. <mask> is a specialist in French medieval theatre and poetry. The Medieval French Drama is considered an authoritative reference work for the subject. It seems almost impossible to read an article or a book on the subject of medieval French drama without a reference to her scholarship according to a 2005 essay. <mask> was born in New Haven, Connecticut on June 28, 1886, and was raised in Chicago, Illinois.She graduated from the University of Chicago in 1906 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She married classical scholar Tenney <mask>. <mask>'s travel after marriage was determined by the academic postings of her husband, Tenney <mask>, who became an influential academic, author of twelve books and 150 articles. <mask> and her husband moved to Pennsylvania to be near Tenney <mask>, who was a professor at the college. Her first published work was an English translation of four one-act plays. <mask> studied at the University of Gttingen and the University of Berlin. <mask> and her husband studied Roman ruins in Tunisia in the 1920s.Due to Tenney <mask>'s appointment as professor in charge at the American Academy in Rome, the couple had been residing in Rome. During her time in Rome, <mask> was able to edit a recently discovered French manuscript from the Vatican Library, the critical edition of which she would publish in 1922. The text is believed to have been written in the 13th or early 14th century. <mask> claimed that the manuscript was the oldest known French example of the Passion. She published a critical edition of the play three years later, which became the standard text of the play. <mask> taught Romance philosophy at the college. The couple had to relocate to Baltimore because Tenney <mask> was made professor of Latin at the university.For the next 25 years, <mask> commuted weekly from the couple's home in Baltimore to the school in Pennsylvania. <mask> published three more critical editions of French texts in the 1930s. She analyzed five 15th-century manuscripts based on a 14th-century narrative. The relationship between two closely related 13th or early 14th-century poems was analyzed in her edition. She collaborated with an art historian to publish. The text and illustrations of the Fifteenth Century are from a French manuscript in the Walters Art Museum, which photographically reproduced eight-line rhymed proverbs, each with accompanying pen-and-ink illustration, from a 15th-century manuscript. <mask>'s introduction and notes speculated on the provenance, author and date of the work, while Miner provided a study of the work's iconography.<mask>'s academic output included at least 43 journal articles and 84 reviews of academic books. She published more than 100 reviews of popular works in the Saturday Review of Literature between 1926 and 1947, including those of Edith Wharton and Arnold Bennett. <mask> was the emerita of Old French at the time. The Medieval French Drama was promoted as the first history in English of the medieval French drama. The book was warmly received by nearly all reviewers. In a 1980 review of <mask>'s life, the work was described as the standard treatment of the subject. The Production of Medieval Church Music-Drama was <mask>'s last scholarly publication.Outside of the academy, <mask> enjoyed mountain climbing and studying the migration of birds. <mask> first worked for the office of censorship in Washington, D.C., during the First World War, where he wrote war propaganda. She was a Red Cross nurse in Italy during the war. <mask> was a member of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, a group that favored the military support of the United Kingdom by the United States. She was against the anti-interventionist in the Baltimore Sun. <mask> served as a civilian volunteer with the Army Air Force in Baltimore after the United States joined the war. <mask> listed an affiliation with the Office of Strategic Services in her later curriculum vitae.<mask> was involved in several professional organizations, as well as being active in society. She was a member of the scholarship committee and vice-president of the club. She was a patron of a number of organizations at the University. She was a member of several clubs at JHU. She was a member of the committee that hosted the Archaeological Institute of America and American Philological Association. She gave lectures to the public. <mask> was the third Vice- President of the Medieval Academy of America from 1948 to 1951.She became a Fellow of the organization in 1950. She was made a vice-president of the Modern Language Association in 1957. <mask> wrote a lot of letters to the editor of the Baltimore Sun. She defended theistic studies against a perceived overemphasis on the technical sciences. <mask> valued her adopted home of Baltimore, but criticized the city's neglect of funding for the arts in favor of "throughways and skyscrapers alone." She was against the highway projects then under consideration and was an advocate of increased rail service into the city core. In 1960 and 1968, <mask> was a supporter of Adlai Stevenson II and Hubert Humphrey.In the spring of 1977 <mask> moved to a retirement home in New Jersey where she died of a heart attack. Since its initial publication, Legacy Frank's primary work, The Medieval French Drama, has been reprinted several times. The text continues to be a relevant survey of the subject in 21st century English and French-language scholarship that is admired and appreciated by all who use it. <mask> supervised several PhDs even though she never achieved a PhD herself. She supervised students like Ruth Whittredge, Barbara M. Craig and Margaret Louise Switten. The Medieval Academy of America established an annual grant in honor of <mask>. There are books in the partial bibliography.There are four one-act plays, New York, London/New York 1912 and 1909. Jacques Ribard, Paris 1992 (Ed.), Paris 1922, 1972,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paris 1925, 1949, 1967, 1975, 1986 , Paris in 1930. The book was written in Paris 1934. There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person Text and illustrations of the fifteenth century from a French manuscript in Baltimore in 1937, The Medieval French Drama, Oxford in 1960, and 1972 Journal articles.

masks:
Grace Frank
Frank
Tenney Frank
Frank
Frank
Grace Edith
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank


texts: <mask> is the Chief Revenue Officer at Everbridge, one of the fastest growing publicly traded Saas companies in the world. <mask> was the President of the Government, Education, Medium & Small Business business unit. He was the Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer for XM Satellite Radio, as well as the CEO and President of Virtual World Computing. He worked at VeriSign where he oversaw the company's telecommunications unit. One of three children of a US Steel worker and a beauty care lecturer, <mask> attended Swissvale High. He moved into senior management positions with several communications companies, including Ameritech, MCI, and MFS UUNET. The group that created "Friends & Family" was part of the marketing team that helped drive revenues to MCI's network against AT&T.After a short time at e.spire Communications, he was approached by Alfred Mockett, who offered him the position of President of the Content and Media Hosting division of the broadband and Internet services business. After the tumult of the dot.com boom and the need to restructureBT in light of huge debt, <mask> left the company. He rejoined American Management Systems in February 2002 as the Executive Vice President of the global communications, media and entertainment division. "I believe that the victors in this new challenge will be the ones that understand how to evolve from traditional long distance revenues into a more internet centered, wireless centered one," he said at the time. In 2004, about 3 billion transactions per day were connected to mobile network companies' text message networks through acquisitions by VeriSign and Jamster. With the development of VoIP products, the revenues could decrease. He was hired as the General Manager of the Communications Services division.In 2004, VeriSign bought a Berlin-based company called Jamba for $270 million. In over 40 countries, Jamba built mobile applications, games, ringtones and wallpaper. The VeriSign team was aware that there were more mobile phones than computers. VeriSign's new content distribution platform was auditable and secure, and it also integrated with the internet, so all they needed was the content. Jamba became a Jamster in the United States. Warner Music Group agreed to give mobile consumers early access to hip-hop artist Mike Jones' debut album, "Who Is Mike Jones?" Jones created the first artist-endorsed Jamster ring-tone advertisement in the US."Who is Mike Jones" went on to sell over a million copies after it was released. In Europe, the Crazy Frog ring tone did the same thing. The company made close to $600 million in revenue in 2005, after it was bought by VeriSign. Jamba/Jamster was expanded by the acquisitions of UNC-Embratel and Unimobile. Jamster added to its revenues by adding "impulse purchasing" - when you downloaded one ringtone, you were offered others. The mobile owner was charged for interactive advertising at times. Investigations in the United States and Europe led to the sale of Jamba/Jamster.News Corporation will pay $188 million for Jamba shares. It will be combined with Fox Mobile Entertainment assets. On October 23, 2006 it was announced that <mask> would join XM Satellite Radio as Chief Marketing Officer. The William and Mary School of Business and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Silicon Valley are some of the organizations Mr. <mask> serves on. He is a member of the Network Reliability and Interoperability Council, working with public safety and federal agencies on homeland security and emergency network issues. vernon <mask> was named to the position of senior vice president of Centurylink.

masks:
Vernon L Irvin
Irvin
Irvin
Irvin
Irvin
Irvin
Irvin


texts: The Kingdom of Hungary within the Habsburg Monarchy was formed on July 2, 1719 in the Czech Republic. He was a general in the army of the Habsburg Monarchy. He was involved in many battles and wars waged by the Monarchy during the 18th century. He received a number of decorations for his merits, including the Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa and the Commander's Cross of the same Order. He was appointed to political and government positions. Josip Count ikovi was born on July 2, 1719 in southern Hungary, into a wealthy family of Bunjevci who converted to Roman Catholicism. He was the youngest child in a large family.He married Baroness Barbara Harruckern at the age of forty. There were no children in that marriage. He joined the Habsburg Imperial Army at the age of nineteen and was part of the Haller's infantry at the beginning of the War of the Austrian Succession. His battalion was sent to the area of the towns of Koice, Levoa and Preov in May 1742. She was transferred to Srijem in July of the same year. In 1742, ikovi received the rank of captain. His battalion was stationed in Vienna in 1745 after being on the battlefields of Bavaria in the spring of 1742.On December 19, 1745, <mask> ikovi was promoted to major and his unit was sent back to Petrovaradin. He arrived in the Netherlands in mid-April 1745. The Battle of Roucoux was one of the battles the battalion took part in. The battalion returned from the northwest at the end of 1748. ikovi made rapid progress in the military hierarchy as a young officer. He became a colonel at the age of 32. He was given the title of baron a few years later.At the beginning of the Seven Years' War, he was particularly prominent in the Battle of Kolin in Central Bohemia, in which his regiment repulsed five consecutive attacks by the Prussian army on 18 June 1757, and in which ikovi was killed. He was promoted to the rank of general and awarded the Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa. The decoration was awarded to him at the 2nd promotion on 1 August 1758, and he was the only officer to receive it. He is the first officer of Croatian origin and the one who succeeded the brilliant General <mask> Kazimir Drakovi. In 1758, ikovi became commander of the grenadiers and took part in many battles against the Prussians. The battles of Domstadtl and Hochkirch. He was badly wounded in the battle of Hochkirch and was taken to a field hospital.In 1759, at the age of forty, <mask> ikovi was promoted to the rank of lieutenant marshal, and in 1760 he was appointed chief of staff of field marshal Leopold Joseph von Down. He became the "owner" of a hunting infantry regiment, which was renamed the ikovi Infantry Regiment. He was sent to Erdelj as a military-political commissioner after he was appointed a member of the Court War Council. The rebellion was killed in blood in 1764 and became known as Siculicidium. The Commander's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa was awarded to ikovi at the 10th promotion. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general on January 25, 1767. He became the chief inspector general of the Habsburg army for the border areas of the Monarchy Military Frontier in 1769.He was appointed military commander of Galicia at the same time he was granted the county. He was transferred to the post of military commander of the Czechoslovakia on April 30, 1779. Josip Count ikovi died in the Czech Republic at the age of 64. It is said that he died on December 28, 1783, which is different to the date of his death. The chapel of St. Sigismund of Burgundy was where he was buried. There are more links to the List of Croatian soldiers Orders, decorations, and medals.

masks: Josip Josip Josip


texts: <mask> is a performance artist, writer, teacher and visual artist. Since 1989 he has presented his solo performances, often drawing upon his own life experiences to explore personal, historical, and social issues. His works include multimedia, poetry, martial arts and music. He has been an artist with the multicultural performing arts organization Great Leap since 1990 and has been an artist at the 18th Street Arts Center in Santa Monica, California since 1992. His father was a commercial photographer. His mother was a weaver. In 1960, the Kwong family moved to Silver Lake, a working class neighborhood with mostly Asian and African American families.The School of the Art Institute of Chicago has a graduate named Kwong. There are three sisters for Kwong. Secrets of the Samurai Centerfielder 1989 Tales From the Fractured Taoist 1991 Monkhood in 3 Easy Lessons 1993 Correspondence of a Dangerous Enemy Alien 1995 The Dodo Vaccine 1996 The Night the Moon Landed on 39th Street 1999 What? Is there no Ping-Pong Balls? The works explore subjects such as cultural confusion and discovery in a mixed heritage family; allergic reactions to "Model Minority Syndrome"; Asian American-style; Asian male identity; Japanese American internment during WWII; and the impact of HIV/AIDS on Asian Americans. In England, Hong Kong, Thailand, Indonesia, Cambodia, Mexico, Canada, China and Korea, Kwong has performed. The Art of Rice is one of the major collaborative performances.Be Like Water, Kwong's first play, received its world premiere at East West Players in Los Angeles in September 2008. Chris Tashima directed a play about a teenage girl who is trained by the ghost of Bruce Lee to deal with her rivals and parents. Lee said, "Be formless, shapeless, like water." The short story Masao and the Bronze Nightingale was written by Ruben "Funkahuatl" Guevara of Ruben and the Jets. The historical stories between the communities of Los Angeles and Little Tokyo are explored in the story funded by the Eastside Initiative. In the summer of 2018, Kwong was one of four artists selected for the inaugural +LAB Artist Residency, sponsored by the Little Tokyo Service Center. For 3 months the artists lived in the old Daimaru Hotel on First Street and created community-based art projects on the theme of "Self-determination and Community Control" for Little Tokyo, a 134-year-old community now threatened by gentrification.<mask> was matched with the Japanese American National Museum for his project. Over 50 people with various relationships to Little Tokyo were interviewed by <mask>. He edited and transcribed hundreds of their stories. To create a portrait of the community through the decades, showing its significance to people over generations. At the end of July, it was presented as a reading with a veteran Nisei actress. The multimedia component of Tales of Little Tokyo is still being developed. The Tateuchi Democracy Forum at JANM was the place where it was presented in this latest form in January 2020.The world premiere of Tales of Clamor was directed and dramaturged by <mask>. The cast included traci and Kennedy. The show ran for four weeks at the Aratani Black Box Theater at the Japanese American Cultural and Community Center in Los Angeles. In the summer of 2016 <mask> directed Ruben "Funkahuatl" Guevara's critically acclaimed solo performance/reading of Confessions of a Radical Chicano Doo-Wop Singer. The Mark Taper Auditorium of the L.A. Main Public Library hosted a performance of Confessions based on excerpts from Guevara's memoir. An annual cross-cultural event of traditional Japanese, Mexican and West African music and dance has been directed by <mask>. The traditions of Japanese Obon, son jarocho from Mexico, and West African drumming and dance are brought together by FandangObon.Every fall, there is a free public event at the Japanese American Cultural & Community Center in Little Tokyo. Since 2010 Kwong has directed and edited an ongoing series of environmental music videos in collaboration with Nobuko Miyamoto, produced by Great Leap: B.Y.O. Miyamoto was the lead character in all of the films. CYCLES OF CHANGE was created with the help of the band QUETZAL and features their lead singer Martha Gonzalez. The videos can be seen on the Great Leap channel on the internet. The House on Robinson Road is a documentary/art video project. The video will explore the legacy of Kwong's great-grandfather through his house on Hong Kong island, built in 1933 for him, his wife, 5 concubines and 21 children, and its connection to Kwong's relationship with his own father within the context of owning-<mask> returned to HK for more shooting in December of last year, assisted by Max Good. The project is still in progress. The Asian American Men's Writing and Performing Workshop was founded to tackle Asian stereotypes in the media. The "everything you ever wanted to know about asian men..." performance workshops were created with the Los Angeles Cultural Arts grant. In Hong Kong, Indonesia, Thailand, Canada and Japan, Kwong has led workshops in autobiographical writing. The first Asian Pacific American performance and visual art festival in Los Angeles was founded in 1991 by him. In 1994, his performance workshops led to the creation of similar groups in New York, New Haven, Boston, Portland, Philadelphia and beyond.He is the Project Director of "Collaboratory", Great Leap's mentorship program designed to develop the next generation of artist-leaders in Los Angeles. He has been working with independent filmmakers in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. From Inner Worlds to Outer Space is a collection of performance texts from 1989 to 2000. The Journal of American Drama and Theatre published his essays and performances. 14, No. On A Bed of Rice is a Feast of Asian American Erotica, Yellow Light is The Flowering of Asian American Art, and Living in America is a Pop Culture Reader. The Institute of Contemporary Arts in London published Let's Get It On - The Politics of Black Performance.From Inner Worlds to Outer Space is an official website of the University of Michigan.

masks:
Dan Kwong
Dan
Dan
Dan
Kwong
Dan
Dan


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a French West Indian psychiatrist and political philosopher from the French colony of Martinique. His works are influential in the fields of critical theory and Marxism. <mask> was a Marxist and Pan-Africanist who was concerned with the consequences of decolonization as well as being an intellectual. <mask> was a member of the Algerian National Liberation Front and supported Algeria's War of independence from France. <mask> is considered to be the most influential anticolonial thinker of his time. The life and works of Fanon have inspired national-liberation movements and other radical political organizations in Palestine, South Africa, and the United States. He believed that many mental-health patients would do better if they were integrated into their family and community instead of being treated with institutionalized care.He worked at Saint-Alban under Francois Tosquelles and Jean Oury. The Wretched of the Earth was published by Fanon. He believed in the need for violence by activists in conducting decolonization struggles. <mask> <mask> was born on the Caribbean island of Martinique, which is now a French single territorial collectivity. <mask> was a descendant of African slaves and worked as a customs agent. His mother was of Afro-Martinican and white Alsatian descent. A family of eight children has four sons.<mask> was very close to his sister, who died young. His family was middle-class. At the time the most prestigious high school in Martinique, Fanon came to admire one of the school's teachers, poet and writer Aimé Césaire. Fanon left Martinique when he was 18 years old in order to join the Free French forces. The French navy was blockaded on Martinique during World War II. Forced to remain on the island, French sailors took over the government and established a collaborationist Vichy regime. In the face of economic distress and isolation, they instituted an oppressive regime; Fanon described them as taking off their masks and behaving like racists.The residents made complaints about the sailors. <mask> was influenced by the abuse of the Martiniquan people by the French Navy. Fanon left the island as a "dissident" at the age of seventeen and traveled to Dominica to join the Free French forces. He made it to Dominica, but it was too late. <mask> returned to Fort-de-France after the pro- Robert regime was deposed in Martinique. He was a member of the Allied convoy that reached Casablanca. He was transferred to an army base on the Kabylie coast of Algeria.<mask> left Algeria and served in France, notably in the battles of Alsace. He received the Croix de guerre after being wounded at Colmar. <mask>'s soldiers were "bleached" when the Nazis were defeated and Allied forces crossed the Rhine into Germany. <mask> and his fellow soldiers were sent to France. They were transferred to Normandy to wait for their return. <mask> was exposed to more European racism during the war. European women liberated by black soldiers preferred to dance with fascist Italian prisoners rather than fraternize with their liberators.<mask> returned to Martinique in 1945. He was there for a short time. Aimé Césaire was a major influence in his life and he worked for the parliamentary campaign of his friend. Césaire was a parliamentary delegate from Martinique to the first National Assembly of the Fourth Republic. After completing his degree, <mask> went to France to study medicine and psychiatry. <mask> was educated in Lyon, where he studied literature, drama and philosophy. Two of the three plays he wrote survive.<mask> did a residency in psychiatry at Saint-Alban-sur-Limagnole under the radical Catalan psychiatrist Franois Tosquelles, who encouraged Fanon's thinking by emphasizing the role of culture in psychopathology. <mask> wrote and published his first book, Black Skin, White Masks, in1952, an analysis of the negative psychological effects of colonial subjugation upon black people. <mask>'s "Essay on the Disalienation of the Black", which was a response to the racism that Fanon experienced while studying psychiatry and medicine at university in Lyon, was rejected and the manuscript was subsequently published. He submitted a different subject and narrower scope for his doctor of philosophy degree. Francis Jeanson, leader of the pro-Algerian independence Jeanson network, was the senior book editor at ditions du Seuil in Paris when he read Fanon's manuscript. <mask>'s thin skin was revealed after Jeanson invited him to an editorial meeting. Fanon exclaimed, "Not bad for a nigger, is it?" as Jeanson praised the book.<mask> was dismissed from Jeanson's office. <mask> agreed to Jeanson's suggestion that the book be called Black Skin, White Masks after learning that his response had earned him the writer's lifelong respect. <mask> wrote about the treatment of black people in France in a book. When facing white people, black people had a sense of superiority. Fanon believed that even though they could speak French, they could not fully integrate into the life and environment of white people. Further discussion of Black Skin, White Masks under Work can be found below. After his residency in Algeria, <mask> practiced Psychiatry at Pontorson, near Mont Saint-Michel, for another year.He was the chef at the hospital. He was deported in January 1957. <mask>'s methods of treatment began to evolve as he began to connect with his patients' cultural background. He taught nurses and interns. <mask> joined the Front de Libération Nationale after making contact with Dr Pierre Chaulet in 1955. Fanon was responsible for treating the psychological distress of the French soldiers and officers who were tortured in order to suppress anti-colonial resistance. Fanon was responsible for treating Algerian torture victims.<mask> spent a lot of time in Algeria studying the cultural and psychological life of Algerians. His lost study of "The marabout of Si Slimane" is an example. In his visits to the ski resort of Chrea, he hid an FLN base. <mask> joined the FLN and was exiled from Algeria in the summer of 1956. The "Letter of resignation to the Resident Minister" became an influential text in anti-colonialist circles. There is a time when silence becomes dishonest. The permanent assaults on the most commonplace values are not in accord with the ruling intentions of personal existence.The seat of unpardonable debates has been my conscience for many months. The determination not to despair of man is the conclusion. On the false premise that there is nothing else to be done, I have reached a decision that I cannot continue to bear a responsibility. <mask> was expelled from Algeria and moved to Tunisia where he joined the FLN. He wrote until the end of his life as part of the editorial collective of Al Moudjahid. He was an Ambassador to Algeria for theGPRA. He attended conferences in several countries.The book Toward the African Revolution contains many of his shorter writings from this period. In one chapter of the book, Fanon discusses how to open a southern front to the war and how to run the supply lines. <mask> was diagnosed with leukemia after he returned to Tunisia. He was treated in the Soviet Union for his illness. He dictated The Wretched of the Earth when he came back to Tunisia. He lectured to ALN officers on the Algerian side of the border when he wasn't in his bed. He traveled to Rome for a three-day meeting with Jean-Paul Sartre.The Wretched of the Earth was written by Fanon. In 1961, the CIA arranged a trip to the U.S. for further leukemia treatment. Fanon was handled by a CIA agent. On December 6, 1961, <mask> died under the name "<mask>", a Libyan nom de guerre he assumed after being wounded in a mission for the Algerian National Liberation Front. He was buried in Algeria. His body was moved to a martyrs' graveyard in eastern Algeria. <mask> <mask> had a daughter from a previous relationship, Mireille <mask>-Mends France, as well as a son and a wife.There was a suicide in Algiers in 1989. Mireille is the president of the Frantz Fanon Foundation. The Frantz Fanon National Association was created in Algeria. One of Fanon's most important works is Work Black Skin, White Masks. Fanon psychoanalyzes the Black person who is perceived to have to be a lesser creature in the White world that they live in, and studies how they navigate the world through a performance of White-ness. In discussing language, he talks about how the black person's use of a colonizer's language is seen by the colonizer as predatory, and nottransformational, which in turn may create insecurity in the black's consciousness. As a child, he faced many admonitions for using Creole French instead of "real French," that is, "white" French.He concludes that "mastery of language for the sake of recognition as white reflects a dependency that subordinates the black's humanity". Chapter 1 of Black Skin, White Masks is called "The Negro and Language." Fanon talks about how colored people were perceived by whites. The black man has two different dimensions. One with his friends and the other with the white man. A black man behaves differently with a white man. This self-division is a direct result of colonialist subjugation.To speak a language is to take on a culture. The Antilles Negro who wants to be white will be the whiter as he gains more mastery of the cultural tool that language is. Fanon says that the Negro wants to speak French because it is the key that can open doors which were still barred to him fifty years ago. In the Antilles Negro who comes within this study we find a quest for subtleties, for refinements of language, so many further means of proving to himself that he has measured up to the culture. Fanon tackles many theories in this chapter. One theory he addresses is that there are different ways in which a person is thought to be. He theorizes that because of the history of racism, there is no bodily-schema because of the context that comes.Fanon says that this experience is no longer a question of being aware of his body in the third person but in a triple person. Blackness is not a philosophy that can be used to understand the experience. <mask> says that the Black experience can't be understood by this ontology because it ignores the "lived experience". He believes that a black man needs to be black in relation to the white man. Chapter 6 of Black Skin, White Masks is called "The Negro and Psychopathology". Fanon talked about how being Black can affect one's mind. The treatment of black people causes emotional trauma.Black people are unable to process trauma because of their skin color, according to Fanon. Black people can't help but think about the historical and current stigma that comes with being Black. The short-comings of major names in psychology such as Sigmund Freud are shown in Fanon's work. Jacques Lacan's theory of language is important to Fanon. Fanon discusses the mental health of Black people to show that traditional psychology was founded without thinking about their experiences. Most of <mask>'s work was written in North Africa. In 1959 he produced L'An Cinq, de la Révolution Algérienne, which later became Sociology of a Revolution and A Dying Colonialism.Franois Maspero refused to accept <mask>'s original title, "Reality

masks:
Frantz Fanon
Ibrahim Frantz Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Frantz
Fanon
Félix Fanon
Frantz
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Ibrahim Fanon
Frantz
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon